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THE TITUSVELLE TIERAIJ). FORTY-FIRST YEAR. TITUSVILLE, PA., AUG. 8, 1902. VOLUME XLI, NO. 231. A HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASHUTHORIZED. THI8 EXPEDIENT WILL BE USED FOR RAISING RELIEF FUNDS. •HONORS EVEN IN ANTHRACITE REGION YESTERDAY. Teamsters Are Making Extra Money Supplying Local Dealers With Coal From the Oxford Colliery. SCRANTON,. Aug. 7.—Committees were appointed .today by the* district board of the United Mine Workers to make a house to house canvass of the city and suburbs for financial aid for "the strikers. It is understood the same plan will be followed ln all the cities and larger towns of the ooal regions. Honors were even today between the strikers and operators in tbe matter of resumption and cessation. The Pan- coast washery of the Ontario and West- erri group, started up and the Nayaug washery of the Nayaug Coal company at Dunmore shut down, the men baving been induced to quit by a committee of strikers. Teamsters are dtiing a big business supplying local orders with coal from the Oxford colliery. It sells at $1 in advance of . pre-strike prices. The Cayuga and Dickson, the ' other two collieries in operation, are sending their coal to the seaboard. CAUSED MINERS' ARRE8T. 'Charged With Stealing Coal for Own Use. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Aug. 7.—The Pennsylvania Coal company at Pitts- ton today caused the arrest of a num- ber of miners who mined coal for their own use in abandoned workings and -Outcropplngs. An official of tbe company says that since the strike began hundreds of tons of coal have been stolen from the compatiy. The men taken into custody today were bound ■over to cojirt. Organizers of the United *Mine Workers, today induced a number of Italians who were at work at No. 8 wasnery at Pittston to give upitheir positions and join the strikers. The men had no sooner quit, however, until others- took their places and the washery continued in operation. . Twelve men employed at fighting tbe flre in the Jersey mine at Avondale .quit work tonight and said they would join the strikers. TWO RIOTERS ARRESTED. Result of the Coroner's Inquiry Into Joseph Beddall's Death. SHENANDOAH, Pa., Aug. 7.—The -coroner's jury, which has been investigating the death of Joseph Beddall, who received his fatal injuries in the riot here last week, concluded its ip- ■quiry today and rendered a verdict • holding "Joseph- Paluwloz, a butcher; Matthew Paularkas, a one-armed saloon keeper, and* many >ther rioters unknown to the jury, res ponslble for the kUling." The men named ln the verdict are now locked up and other arrests will follow. A large numHe'r of witnesses were examined. CHAIN 8HOT DEFEATS THE MONK Rain Interrupted .the Buffalo Races Yesterday. BUFFALO, Aug. 7.—Rain at Fort Erie this afternoon necessitated postponing the finish of the 2:J4 and 2:07 trots until tomorrow afternoon. Tbe meeting was to have ended today. The sensation of the afternoon was the defeat of The Monk by Chain Shot. Only three started and McDonald took his borse to the lead, Geers baving Tbe Monk at Chain Shot's sulky the full mile. He oould not pass tbe son of Red Hart, although beaten by only half a length. Dolly Dillon made a bad break which threw her out of the race. Before the race pools sold $50 on The Monk against $12 tor tbe field. After the heat each end brought $60. Gus Macey's Re-Elected stands best in the summary for the 2:14 trot, having two heats to his credit. Maiborn was the contender in the first and Prince of Orange ln the second heat. The early pool selling was Alice Russell $50, fleld $50. Greenline had an easy victory ln the 2:18 pace. There was nothing in the race to make him step. He sold a hot favorite at $S0 against the field's $8. The 2:10 pace went to Don Derby in straight heats, but he was hard pressed to win. The Isst heat Billy H. was at bis head. Don Derby sold'at $50 against $.70 for the fleld. Terrace Queen finished ten and six in this race. Captain W. H. Boyce, W. L. Snow's assistant, was badly hurt at the track today while driving a horse which fell. His arm was broken in two places and he Was Injured internally. A' purse' of $500 was raised for him. He ls well known all over the country. SIXTEEN KNOWN TO • HAVE PERISHED. GAS EXPLOSION IN A BOWEN, COL., MINE. FOUR BODIES HAVE BEEN RECOVERED. Most of the Victims Married—Only Meagre Details at Hand. TRINIDAD, Col., , Aug. 7.—Sixteen men are known to have been killed and some others are reported missing as the result of an explosion of gas ln one of the mines of the Union Coal and Coke company at Bowen, six miles from Trinidad, at 7 o'clock tonight. The work of rescuing the bodies was begun at once and four had been taken out at I'O o'clock. No names are obtainable at this time. The mine employs about sixty men. They are all Americans and Irish, no Mexicans or Italians being employed. Most of the dead Jire said to he mar- ' ried. Only meagre details have been received here. LE83 THAN 1,000 TON8. Pennsy's Anthracite Shipments Light* est on Record. PHIL4 DELPHIA, Aug. 7.—The Pennsylvania railroad for the week ending Aug 2, carried only 920 tons of anthracite coal. This is the smallest tonnage of hard coal that ever has moved for many years. For the same week in 1901, the tonnage of anthracite amounted to 98,489 tons. The shipments of bituminous coal continue to show a steady increase. Last week the company carried 587,035 tons against 385,74? tons last year. Will Appeal to the President WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Aug. 7—President Mltchejl, of the United Mine Workers, in an interview with a representative of the Associated Press today, said with reference Jo the decision of Judge Goff in the habeas corpus proceedings against the miners in West Virginia: "The only thing to do now Is to make an appeal to President Roosevelt for the pardon of the men in jatl and this will probably be done at once/' Thia Strike Compromised. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Aug. 7.—The strike at the Wilkes-Barre lace.mill was compromised today. The mill has been idle six weeks. Because Superintendent Doran refused- to discharge flve girls whose fathers and brothers remained at'work in the mines after tbe miners' union had ordered them ont, the 1,100 employes of the mill, who were all members ofthe Lace Weavers' union, quit work. Assessments Coming In. INDINANAPOLIS, Aug. 7—Secretary Wilson, of the mine workers, said today that the assessments are coming ta from the locals. The donations, be ■aid, have been ample to carry the strikers through until the. present time. He would not state the amounts now being received on donations or assessments. He said that it has been decided to give out no more figures on receipts from these sources. Canadian Defender Won. MONTREAL, Aug. 7.—The first race 1 & the Seawanhaka cup aeries on Lake St. Louis ended in a victory for Trident, the Canadian defender. Fifteen Killed by Explosion. PUEBLO,'"Col.,. Aug. 7.—An.explosion in a coal mine near Trinidad is reported. Fifteen men are said to be dead. COURT MARTIAL AT ERIE. Charles W. Penrose, an Assistant Paymaster of the Navy, on Trial. ERIE, Pa., Aug. 7.—The court martial, called to try Charles W. Penrose, assistant paymaster United States navy,, and attached to the U. S. S. Michigan at this port, convened shortly after 11 o'clock today In the United States circuit court room ln the government building. The charges against Penrose > are rendering false and fraudulent returns of balances to his .credit, embezzlement, scandalous conduct, absence from station and duty and negligence in, obeying orders. The alleged shortage is $806 and the fradulent charge in connection with. checks illegally drawn in favor of the Ebbltt house, Washington. FALKINBURG-ROBINSON. Pretty Homo Wedding on Eaat Spruee Street Laat Evening. . A very pretty home wedding occurred on East Spruce street at '9 o'clock last evening, when Miss Jennie Falklnburg and Mr. Cyrus Robinson were united for life In the holy bonds of matrimony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Kate Falklnburg and is a young lady held high ln the esteem of all who know her. Mr. Robinson is sn electrician in the employ of the TitusvlUe Traction company and ls one of the most popular young gentlemen of the city. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's mother, at 11> East Spruce street. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with ferns and flowers, 'i'he wedding march was played by a quartet from Coleman's orchestra, wbo also entertained tbe company with music during the evening. The bride was gownel in white chiffon and carried a. beautiful bouquet of bride's roses. She was assisted by Miss Kirkham. Mr. Edwin Robinson, brother of the groom, officiated as best man and the nuptial kndt was tied by the Rev. E. B. Common, "pastor of the Baptist church. A: tbe conclusion of the ceremony a dainty lunch was served. A beautiful collection of presents attested the esteem ln which .heme worthy young people are beld by thetr friends ln the city. They will reside here and" for a successful life have ihe best wishes of a host of friends. ——-r*—————— ^ Have you used Armours Fertilizers? They are the best.* That's why S. S. Bryan, TitusviUe, sells them. Fourteen Killed, Many Injured. •SANTANDER, Spain, Aug. 7—An explosion occurred today- ln an iron Works at Camsrgo, near here, destroying flve houses, killing fourteen persons and injuring many others. , You never really get through until you die.. KINGEDWARD'SADDKESS I TO HIS PEOPLE. PERSONAL AND SPONTANEOUS EXPRESSION OF FEELING. CHEERED BY GREAT CROWDS With Great Enthusiasm Whan He Appeared at ths Window of Buckingham Palace. LONDON, Aug. 7.—The following from King Edward to his people was made public tonight: "To my People: "On the eve of coronation, an event which I look upon as on of the most solemn and important of my life, I am anxious to express to my people at home and In the colonies and in India, my heartfelt appreciation of the deep sympathy they have manifested toward me during a time In my life of such imminent danger . The postponement of the coronation ceremony; owing to my illness, has caused, I fear much inconvenience and trouble to all who intended to celebrate it. But their disappointment haa been borne by them with admirable patience and temper. "The prayers of my people for my recovery were heard, and I now offer my deepest gratitude to Divine Providence for having preserved thy life and given me strength to fulfill the important duties which devolve upon me as sovereign of this great empire. (Signed) "EDWARD R. AND I. "Buckingham Palace, Aug. 8." King Edward's proclamation Is a personal and spontaneous expression of his majesty's feelings. King Edward did not drive out today. A large crowd had gathered outside Buckingham palace ln expectation of their majesty's taking a drive, and the king, who was lunching, ln one of the front rooms of the building, came to the window ln full view of the people, who cheered him enthusiastically. The king bowed his acknowledgments. It had been expected that his majesty would visit Westminster Abbey today but he did not do so. He was busily engaged with his secretary, Lord Knollys. King Edward bore the journey to London yesterday without the least fatigue. His majesty had a good night and Is In excellent health. The wound practically is healed. NOTHING FOR PUBLICATION. Conference Between Officials a* the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—-A. B. Young- son, assistant grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive- Engineers, who was sent here from Cleveland, O., by Grand Chief P. M. Arthur to endeavor to adjust the difficulty between tbe motormen and the engineers of the Manhattan Elevated railroad and the officials'of that system, arrived here today and met tbe representatives of the railroad employes. Representatives of the firemen were also present. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Vice Grand Master Charles Wilson, of the National Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, arrived at the hotel late this afternoon, having come from Peoria, Ills. He at once entered Into cdnference with those present and talked with them for over an hour or until the meeting adjourned. Assistant Grand Chief • Youngson came out before the meeting closed to say that nothing would be given out for publication at present. He said all the grievances had been discussed. The confeaence will be resumed at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. NEW HAVEN'S TROLLEY 8TRIKE. A Better Feeling Was Apparent Yes- i terday. NBW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. I.—A better feeling ls apparent in the big trolley strike situation tonight and the members of tbe state board of mediation and arbitration were so satisfied with the outlook that thay returned to their homes, after a conference with the mayor. It is understood tbat if an amicable settlement by arbitration cannot be reached tomorrow the board shall be notified. Upon such information the members will offer their services to the parties ln conflict and will endeavor to smooth out the trouble. If either of the parties, the strikers or the company, refuse to arbitrate tbe board will proceed with an investigation, as It has power to do under the law to compel a hearing and make report to the governor. So far as could be ascertained no "strike breakers'' have come into the city today and no attempt has been made to run passenger cars.- Travel ls by stages and carriages. Two Young Women Drowned. PITTSBURG, £ug. 7.—While rowing across the Ohio river tonight, fust below the Point, Mrs., Maggie Miller and Miss Bridget Madden, both 19 yearrf of age, were drowned. The women were in a fiat-bottomed boat and in trying to get out of the waves made by a passing steamboat steered directly in front of another boat going in the opposite direction. Their boat was "smashed and both women were carried down under the steamer. When the bodies were recovered they were found clasped ln each other's arms. TRACY'S WONDERFUL DARING Thousands Flock to View the Outlaw's Remains. DAVENPORT, Wash., Aug. 7.—The curious are flocking to Davenport from all directions to view tbe body of Harry Tracy, the dead outlaw. The inquest will not be concluded until'tomorrow aa witnesses from Oregon cannot get here today. Tbe body probably wUl be taken to Spokane on Saturday and later sent to, Salem, Oregon, for burial at the penitentiary. Tracy's guns may be distributed among the Creston posse, other relics have already been given away. A new story ot Tracy's wonderful daring has come to light. Mr: McGregor, the keeper of a ITvery stable at Wllber, on viewing Tracy's body positively* Identified him as the man who came to his stable last Friday nigbt. He says Tracy had two horses which he put up for the night. He also left hia rifle and a bundle, asking the unsuspecting liveryman to take care of them until morning. Where he spent tbe night is not known though It ls said he ate at least one meal in a restaurant in town. About 10 a. m. Saturday he called for. his horses, bundle aird rifle and paid bis Mil and rode away. Pleasantville Personals. PLEASANTVILLE, Aug. 7.—|"Spe- |cial.]—J. W. White of Montpeller, tnd., Is the guest of his brother, Jess White of this place. O. P. Dunn-of Warren ls in town on business. L. A.' Gillett and family spent Wednesday at Chautauqua, John Field of Bradford is calling on old friends In town. H.. H. Noyes brought in a good well on the Best farm today. Miss Charlotta Gillett has returned from a sojourn at Chautauqua Mrs. Tbaddeus Gray and Miss Helen Field- are spending tue. week at Oil City. Miss Annie Berry of Franklin is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Berry. Mrs. J. T. Reid and Mrs. Frank Reid are spending a few days with relatives in OU City. Mrs. W. A. Lytle and Mrs. Vess. Sutton attended the Odd Fellows' picnic at Grand Valley today. The Misses Minnie Roggenkamp and-Minnie Wiggie have gone to Polk for a visit with Mrs. Leon Temple. Miss Kane returned to her home in Oil City today, accompanied by the Misses Schaffner, who wiU visit with her for a few days. Mrs. John McDonnell and daughter of Sugar Grove and Mrs. Fred Jackson anfl- daughter of Warren are visiting at the home of D. M. Lockwood. Mr. L. M. Ward left for Oil City yesterday, accompanied by bis brother, W. Ward. Mr. Ward Is suffering from a disease which resembles a fever and has gone to the Oil City hospital for treatment. The following are among the prominent Free Methodists who have returned home after being in camp here for the past week: Mr. and Mrs. McGill and family, Tidioute; Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Phin- ney Dowd and families of Enterprise and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scott of Oil City. Miss Ida Plunket, who recently graduated from the Kane Summit hospital, Is home from DuBois on a vaca tion, visiting her parents, Mr. and .Are. Wesley PlUnket. For Forging Union Cigar Labels. CHICAGO. Aug. 7.—Isaac Goldsmith,-' once a prominent manufacturer of Chicago, ls under arrest here tn connection with what is alleged to be a systematic plan of forging union cigar labels. C. E. MUler, a union cigar manufacturer of MeSherrystown, Pa., and I. B. Kuhn, president of the Cigar Makers' union-at that place, were-instrumental ln causing the arrest of Goldsmith. Through the malls Mr. Miller is' said to have .received offers to supply the counterfeit labels at $35 a thousand. For Striking Miners. CLEVELAND, "Aug. 7—Michael Goldsmith; secretary of the Ohio Federation of Labor, today made an appeal to organized labor throughout the state for aid for the striking anthracite miners. Mr. Goldsmith is confident of securing at least $500 a week from this city during the existence of the strike. Mina- ture banks wlU be dfstributed generally with 'cards nearby on which will be printed an appeal for help. The same plan is suggested to labor leaders throughout the state. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, TROY CENTRE. Aug. 7.—« The Troy school-board will meet at Troy Centre Saturday, Aug. 9, to hire teachers. Last year it was a hard matter to get teachers for all the schools. This year there are more teachers than are needed for Troy township. A large number of people from this place attended the picnic at Chapman- viUe on Saturday. One of the finest days in the past month favored all la general and a good Ume was reported. The rose bugs are destroying the early peach crop in this section, eating into almost every peach and causing it to decay. Arthur Benn, one of our. young men .of thts place, but now of MeadviUe, bas joined the Prohibition band of that place, playing on Wednesday for a Prohibition picnic at Girard, Friday at Union City and Saturday at Meadville. That's right, Arthur, don't stop playing until Prohibition wins. One of the worst rains visited this section last Wednesday evening, doing mucb damage to roads and making some of the hlUs almost' impassable. A number of people were disappointed Sunday afternoon, when R(ev. C. R. Thompson failed to make his appearance at church. It was thought the hard storm ln the direction of Townville delayed his coming. Mrs. Rose Bentiy of Titusville and Mrs. Hattie Coy of Randolph, once girls of our town, left on Wednesday for Kansas and Nebraska to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Danford Rhodes, who moved from this place a number of years ago. We join in wishing them a pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Armaghost of Venangoboro were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Prather Saturday night. Mrs. Grant Seely of Plum Centre was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Helen Beebower, on Sunday. ' Mrs. George Minckley left last Wednesday for Chautauqua to stay during the Assembly season. Mrs. Arnold Smith has been on tbe sick list, for the past week. Epworth League servicea were held Sunday evening, Mrs. Julia Beebe leader. Quite a number took part in the program. TIDIOUTE. Aug. 7. Miss Anna Martin and her cousin, Miss Beattie, bave returned from a week's outing at Lake Chautauqua. Miss Slade of Columbus, O., Is a guest of Mrs'. L. L. Hunter. Mrs. Acomb returned home Wednesday from Kansas accompanied by he* daughter, Mrs. Knight. , Mrs. S. H. Evans left Tuesday for a week at Lake Chautauqua, The game Monday with Franklin resulted ln a victory for Tidioute. The score stood 12 to 1. Mrs. F. Z. Jones entertained it slx- hahded euchre Tuesday evening in honor of her guests, the Misses Maude and Clara Divine. A large number from Hickory and Tionesta were up to see Tuesday's game with Ashtabula. Only.five Innings were played on account of the big rainstorm, the- score standing t to 1 in favor of Ashtabula. Wednesday's game was a close one. Ashtabula won with a score of 3 to 2. The ladles of the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church held a picnic at Mrs. S-. Cori's Tuesday afternoon. The rain drove them Indoors for a while, but all had a very enjoyable time. The Misses Brace of Pittsburg aro the guests of Misses Helen and Ceora Thompson. The Misses Divine of Johnsonburg, who have been visiting Mrs. F. Z. Jones for the past two weeks, returned home yeaterday. "* Mrs. Frederick Bloomfield of Buffalo arrived yesterday for a visit with her parents and relatives. E. C. Gardner, wife and family of Warren are visiting Mrs. Gardner's parents. Dr. and Mre. C. Kemble. Ed. Shaw arrived home Monday for a visit wtth his parents. Dr. Allen of Grand VaUey was In town Tuesday. SPARTANSBURG. Aug. 7. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stranahan departed' Tuesday for a short stay In lily Dale, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hlnkley and Uttle son, who have" been visiting at the home of J. G. Titus, returned to their home in Buffalo, N. Y., Wednesday. W. H. Kopb, a former principal of Spartansburg high school, and now superintendent of one of the grade DIAMOND RINGS Remounted or Reset. So much cheaper than to lose them. You may watch ua mount your diamond U you like. Have your rings looked over and repaired, lt will save you buying new sets. NUSE, JEWELER, 20 W. 8PRING ST. Closed 6:30 p. m. except Monday and Saturday. schools of Akron, O., is calling oa friends in town. Miss Alta Squire, who has been employed as teacher in the Randolph Home, returned Wednesday evening. Dick Webb of Oberlin, N. Y., ls at home for a short visit. MILLER'S STATION. Aug. 1. Mrs. Thomas Johnsons, died at her home last Tuesday evening of cancer of the stomach. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband and four chUdren. Funeral services were held at'the church and interment was made In the Miller's cemetery. Miss Hattie, Kelly leaves for Port Jervis, N Y., to make her borne witb her aunt, Mrs. James Hood, who resides there. Mrs. Lizzie Drummonds is now at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fafever, and is ■ much worse with cancer of tha stomach. Mrs. Elmer Andrews and daughters, Katherine and Florence, came np from Cambridge on the mornnng train last Saturday to" spend a few days wtth her friend, Mrs. Holcomb: also Mrs. Cora Amy and son, Willard, of Brown Hill, spent-Sunday as the guests of Mrs. HolComb. •The ladies' Sewing Society of ths Baptist church of Cambridge Springs, will meet this week Friday with Mra. Carrie Kelly at this place. Sam Woodside, our congenial station agent, who has been diligently building himself a boat for the past few weeks, launched it Tuesday evening in French Creek, near the bridge. MANN-TRYON. Well Known Spartansburg Young Man- Wedded at Pittsburg. The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Mann, of Hazlewood avenue, Hazle- wood, was beautifully decorated with goldenrod, palms and ferns for the marriage of their eldest daughter, Miss - Margaret E. Mann, and Mr. Frank Try- on, of Spartansburg, at 5 o'clock last evening, with Rev. John H. Paton as officiant. The bride, who wore a lovely gown of .white mousseline and lace, and carried bride's roses, was attended by her sister. Miss Ada M. Mann, aa maid of honor, in corn-colored mousseline, the wedding colors being yellow, and white. Mr. W. S. Buviriger, of Wilklnsburg, served as best man. ,A reception and wedding supper followed the ceremony, which was witnessed by about thirty guests, and the happy couple left later for a wedding trip of two weeks that will Include a short stay at Mountain Lake Park, Md. Their departure was attended with much merriment in which the usual shower of rice, quantities of old shoes and a stray kitten were much In evidence. Mr. Tryon is connected with the National bank of - Spartansburg, where they will make their home.—Pittsburg Dispatch. .Rhodes Scholarship, New Brunswick. FREDERICtOWN, N. B„ Aug. 7.— Tbe New Brunswick board of education has received a communication from tbe trustees of the estate ot Cecil Rhodea intimating that a Rhodes scholarship ls likely to come to this province and inviting suggestions from tbe board as to the scholarship. * Armour's Fertilizers make two stalks of wheat where only one grew before. Sold by S. S. Bryan, TitusvUlei. ' Tbe Edinboro Normal is one of tbe best training schools In the state. Write for catalog. Fall session opens Sept. 2. John F. Bigler, Prin. No one should venture on a journey without'a bottle of Thompson's Blackberry Cordial, as frequently a change of water and food produce diarrhoea, especially In warm weatber. Tho Blackberry Cordial is a speedy and sure cure. %%%> Negro Murderer Captured. PHlLIPPI, W. Va- Aug. 7.—-Henry Lancaster, the negro who killed Chief of Police Bud Wilmoth at Woipelsdorf two weejts ago. has been captured after a desperate chase through the mountains. The Herald coUector will call on subscribers who get mail on the rural routes running out of Titusville during the coining week. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF TITUSVILLE, PENN'A, Will Hereafter Pay. t4n. FOUR PER GENT. INTEREST © On Time Deposits SEE NOTICE IN ANOTHER COLUMN'
Object Description
Title | Titusville Herald |
Contributors | Backstage Library Works |
Date | 1902-08-08 |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Type | text |
Digital Format | image/tif |
Source | Titusville |
Language | eng |
Rights | https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the State Library of Pennsylvania, Digital Rights Office, Forum Bldg., 607 South Dr, Harrisburg, PA 17120-0600. Phone: (717) 783-5969 |
Contributing Institution | State Library of Pennsylvania |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Titusville Herald |
Contributors | Backstage Library Works |
Date | 1902-08-08 |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Type | text |
Digital Format | image/tif |
Identifier | Titusville_Herald_19020808_001.tif |
Source | Titusville |
Language | eng |
Rights | https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the State Library of Pennsylvania, Digital Rights Office, Forum Bldg., 607 South Dr, Harrisburg, PA 17120-0600. Phone: (717) 783-5969 |
Contributing Institution | State Library of Pennsylvania |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | THE TITUSVELLE TIERAIJ). FORTY-FIRST YEAR. TITUSVILLE, PA., AUG. 8, 1902. VOLUME XLI, NO. 231. A HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASHUTHORIZED. THI8 EXPEDIENT WILL BE USED FOR RAISING RELIEF FUNDS. •HONORS EVEN IN ANTHRACITE REGION YESTERDAY. Teamsters Are Making Extra Money Supplying Local Dealers With Coal From the Oxford Colliery. SCRANTON,. Aug. 7.—Committees were appointed .today by the* district board of the United Mine Workers to make a house to house canvass of the city and suburbs for financial aid for "the strikers. It is understood the same plan will be followed ln all the cities and larger towns of the ooal regions. Honors were even today between the strikers and operators in tbe matter of resumption and cessation. The Pan- coast washery of the Ontario and West- erri group, started up and the Nayaug washery of the Nayaug Coal company at Dunmore shut down, the men baving been induced to quit by a committee of strikers. Teamsters are dtiing a big business supplying local orders with coal from the Oxford colliery. It sells at $1 in advance of . pre-strike prices. The Cayuga and Dickson, the ' other two collieries in operation, are sending their coal to the seaboard. CAUSED MINERS' ARRE8T. 'Charged With Stealing Coal for Own Use. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Aug. 7.—The Pennsylvania Coal company at Pitts- ton today caused the arrest of a num- ber of miners who mined coal for their own use in abandoned workings and -Outcropplngs. An official of tbe company says that since the strike began hundreds of tons of coal have been stolen from the compatiy. The men taken into custody today were bound ■over to cojirt. Organizers of the United *Mine Workers, today induced a number of Italians who were at work at No. 8 wasnery at Pittston to give upitheir positions and join the strikers. The men had no sooner quit, however, until others- took their places and the washery continued in operation. . Twelve men employed at fighting tbe flre in the Jersey mine at Avondale .quit work tonight and said they would join the strikers. TWO RIOTERS ARRESTED. Result of the Coroner's Inquiry Into Joseph Beddall's Death. SHENANDOAH, Pa., Aug. 7.—The -coroner's jury, which has been investigating the death of Joseph Beddall, who received his fatal injuries in the riot here last week, concluded its ip- ■quiry today and rendered a verdict • holding "Joseph- Paluwloz, a butcher; Matthew Paularkas, a one-armed saloon keeper, and* many >ther rioters unknown to the jury, res ponslble for the kUling." The men named ln the verdict are now locked up and other arrests will follow. A large numHe'r of witnesses were examined. CHAIN 8HOT DEFEATS THE MONK Rain Interrupted .the Buffalo Races Yesterday. BUFFALO, Aug. 7.—Rain at Fort Erie this afternoon necessitated postponing the finish of the 2:J4 and 2:07 trots until tomorrow afternoon. Tbe meeting was to have ended today. The sensation of the afternoon was the defeat of The Monk by Chain Shot. Only three started and McDonald took his borse to the lead, Geers baving Tbe Monk at Chain Shot's sulky the full mile. He oould not pass tbe son of Red Hart, although beaten by only half a length. Dolly Dillon made a bad break which threw her out of the race. Before the race pools sold $50 on The Monk against $12 tor tbe field. After the heat each end brought $60. Gus Macey's Re-Elected stands best in the summary for the 2:14 trot, having two heats to his credit. Maiborn was the contender in the first and Prince of Orange ln the second heat. The early pool selling was Alice Russell $50, fleld $50. Greenline had an easy victory ln the 2:18 pace. There was nothing in the race to make him step. He sold a hot favorite at $S0 against the field's $8. The 2:10 pace went to Don Derby in straight heats, but he was hard pressed to win. The Isst heat Billy H. was at bis head. Don Derby sold'at $50 against $.70 for the fleld. Terrace Queen finished ten and six in this race. Captain W. H. Boyce, W. L. Snow's assistant, was badly hurt at the track today while driving a horse which fell. His arm was broken in two places and he Was Injured internally. A' purse' of $500 was raised for him. He ls well known all over the country. SIXTEEN KNOWN TO • HAVE PERISHED. GAS EXPLOSION IN A BOWEN, COL., MINE. FOUR BODIES HAVE BEEN RECOVERED. Most of the Victims Married—Only Meagre Details at Hand. TRINIDAD, Col., , Aug. 7.—Sixteen men are known to have been killed and some others are reported missing as the result of an explosion of gas ln one of the mines of the Union Coal and Coke company at Bowen, six miles from Trinidad, at 7 o'clock tonight. The work of rescuing the bodies was begun at once and four had been taken out at I'O o'clock. No names are obtainable at this time. The mine employs about sixty men. They are all Americans and Irish, no Mexicans or Italians being employed. Most of the dead Jire said to he mar- ' ried. Only meagre details have been received here. LE83 THAN 1,000 TON8. Pennsy's Anthracite Shipments Light* est on Record. PHIL4 DELPHIA, Aug. 7.—The Pennsylvania railroad for the week ending Aug 2, carried only 920 tons of anthracite coal. This is the smallest tonnage of hard coal that ever has moved for many years. For the same week in 1901, the tonnage of anthracite amounted to 98,489 tons. The shipments of bituminous coal continue to show a steady increase. Last week the company carried 587,035 tons against 385,74? tons last year. Will Appeal to the President WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Aug. 7—President Mltchejl, of the United Mine Workers, in an interview with a representative of the Associated Press today, said with reference Jo the decision of Judge Goff in the habeas corpus proceedings against the miners in West Virginia: "The only thing to do now Is to make an appeal to President Roosevelt for the pardon of the men in jatl and this will probably be done at once/' Thia Strike Compromised. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Aug. 7.—The strike at the Wilkes-Barre lace.mill was compromised today. The mill has been idle six weeks. Because Superintendent Doran refused- to discharge flve girls whose fathers and brothers remained at'work in the mines after tbe miners' union had ordered them ont, the 1,100 employes of the mill, who were all members ofthe Lace Weavers' union, quit work. Assessments Coming In. INDINANAPOLIS, Aug. 7—Secretary Wilson, of the mine workers, said today that the assessments are coming ta from the locals. The donations, be ■aid, have been ample to carry the strikers through until the. present time. He would not state the amounts now being received on donations or assessments. He said that it has been decided to give out no more figures on receipts from these sources. Canadian Defender Won. MONTREAL, Aug. 7.—The first race 1 & the Seawanhaka cup aeries on Lake St. Louis ended in a victory for Trident, the Canadian defender. Fifteen Killed by Explosion. PUEBLO,'"Col.,. Aug. 7.—An.explosion in a coal mine near Trinidad is reported. Fifteen men are said to be dead. COURT MARTIAL AT ERIE. Charles W. Penrose, an Assistant Paymaster of the Navy, on Trial. ERIE, Pa., Aug. 7.—The court martial, called to try Charles W. Penrose, assistant paymaster United States navy,, and attached to the U. S. S. Michigan at this port, convened shortly after 11 o'clock today In the United States circuit court room ln the government building. The charges against Penrose > are rendering false and fraudulent returns of balances to his .credit, embezzlement, scandalous conduct, absence from station and duty and negligence in, obeying orders. The alleged shortage is $806 and the fradulent charge in connection with. checks illegally drawn in favor of the Ebbltt house, Washington. FALKINBURG-ROBINSON. Pretty Homo Wedding on Eaat Spruee Street Laat Evening. . A very pretty home wedding occurred on East Spruce street at '9 o'clock last evening, when Miss Jennie Falklnburg and Mr. Cyrus Robinson were united for life In the holy bonds of matrimony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Kate Falklnburg and is a young lady held high ln the esteem of all who know her. Mr. Robinson is sn electrician in the employ of the TitusvlUe Traction company and ls one of the most popular young gentlemen of the city. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's mother, at 11> East Spruce street. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with ferns and flowers, 'i'he wedding march was played by a quartet from Coleman's orchestra, wbo also entertained tbe company with music during the evening. The bride was gownel in white chiffon and carried a. beautiful bouquet of bride's roses. She was assisted by Miss Kirkham. Mr. Edwin Robinson, brother of the groom, officiated as best man and the nuptial kndt was tied by the Rev. E. B. Common, "pastor of the Baptist church. A: tbe conclusion of the ceremony a dainty lunch was served. A beautiful collection of presents attested the esteem ln which .heme worthy young people are beld by thetr friends ln the city. They will reside here and" for a successful life have ihe best wishes of a host of friends. ——-r*—————— ^ Have you used Armours Fertilizers? They are the best.* That's why S. S. Bryan, TitusviUe, sells them. Fourteen Killed, Many Injured. •SANTANDER, Spain, Aug. 7—An explosion occurred today- ln an iron Works at Camsrgo, near here, destroying flve houses, killing fourteen persons and injuring many others. , You never really get through until you die.. KINGEDWARD'SADDKESS I TO HIS PEOPLE. PERSONAL AND SPONTANEOUS EXPRESSION OF FEELING. CHEERED BY GREAT CROWDS With Great Enthusiasm Whan He Appeared at ths Window of Buckingham Palace. LONDON, Aug. 7.—The following from King Edward to his people was made public tonight: "To my People: "On the eve of coronation, an event which I look upon as on of the most solemn and important of my life, I am anxious to express to my people at home and In the colonies and in India, my heartfelt appreciation of the deep sympathy they have manifested toward me during a time In my life of such imminent danger . The postponement of the coronation ceremony; owing to my illness, has caused, I fear much inconvenience and trouble to all who intended to celebrate it. But their disappointment haa been borne by them with admirable patience and temper. "The prayers of my people for my recovery were heard, and I now offer my deepest gratitude to Divine Providence for having preserved thy life and given me strength to fulfill the important duties which devolve upon me as sovereign of this great empire. (Signed) "EDWARD R. AND I. "Buckingham Palace, Aug. 8." King Edward's proclamation Is a personal and spontaneous expression of his majesty's feelings. King Edward did not drive out today. A large crowd had gathered outside Buckingham palace ln expectation of their majesty's taking a drive, and the king, who was lunching, ln one of the front rooms of the building, came to the window ln full view of the people, who cheered him enthusiastically. The king bowed his acknowledgments. It had been expected that his majesty would visit Westminster Abbey today but he did not do so. He was busily engaged with his secretary, Lord Knollys. King Edward bore the journey to London yesterday without the least fatigue. His majesty had a good night and Is In excellent health. The wound practically is healed. NOTHING FOR PUBLICATION. Conference Between Officials a* the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—-A. B. Young- son, assistant grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive- Engineers, who was sent here from Cleveland, O., by Grand Chief P. M. Arthur to endeavor to adjust the difficulty between tbe motormen and the engineers of the Manhattan Elevated railroad and the officials'of that system, arrived here today and met tbe representatives of the railroad employes. Representatives of the firemen were also present. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Vice Grand Master Charles Wilson, of the National Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, arrived at the hotel late this afternoon, having come from Peoria, Ills. He at once entered Into cdnference with those present and talked with them for over an hour or until the meeting adjourned. Assistant Grand Chief • Youngson came out before the meeting closed to say that nothing would be given out for publication at present. He said all the grievances had been discussed. The confeaence will be resumed at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. NEW HAVEN'S TROLLEY 8TRIKE. A Better Feeling Was Apparent Yes- i terday. NBW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. I.—A better feeling ls apparent in the big trolley strike situation tonight and the members of tbe state board of mediation and arbitration were so satisfied with the outlook that thay returned to their homes, after a conference with the mayor. It is understood tbat if an amicable settlement by arbitration cannot be reached tomorrow the board shall be notified. Upon such information the members will offer their services to the parties ln conflict and will endeavor to smooth out the trouble. If either of the parties, the strikers or the company, refuse to arbitrate tbe board will proceed with an investigation, as It has power to do under the law to compel a hearing and make report to the governor. So far as could be ascertained no "strike breakers'' have come into the city today and no attempt has been made to run passenger cars.- Travel ls by stages and carriages. Two Young Women Drowned. PITTSBURG, £ug. 7.—While rowing across the Ohio river tonight, fust below the Point, Mrs., Maggie Miller and Miss Bridget Madden, both 19 yearrf of age, were drowned. The women were in a fiat-bottomed boat and in trying to get out of the waves made by a passing steamboat steered directly in front of another boat going in the opposite direction. Their boat was "smashed and both women were carried down under the steamer. When the bodies were recovered they were found clasped ln each other's arms. TRACY'S WONDERFUL DARING Thousands Flock to View the Outlaw's Remains. DAVENPORT, Wash., Aug. 7.—The curious are flocking to Davenport from all directions to view tbe body of Harry Tracy, the dead outlaw. The inquest will not be concluded until'tomorrow aa witnesses from Oregon cannot get here today. Tbe body probably wUl be taken to Spokane on Saturday and later sent to, Salem, Oregon, for burial at the penitentiary. Tracy's guns may be distributed among the Creston posse, other relics have already been given away. A new story ot Tracy's wonderful daring has come to light. Mr: McGregor, the keeper of a ITvery stable at Wllber, on viewing Tracy's body positively* Identified him as the man who came to his stable last Friday nigbt. He says Tracy had two horses which he put up for the night. He also left hia rifle and a bundle, asking the unsuspecting liveryman to take care of them until morning. Where he spent tbe night is not known though It ls said he ate at least one meal in a restaurant in town. About 10 a. m. Saturday he called for. his horses, bundle aird rifle and paid bis Mil and rode away. Pleasantville Personals. PLEASANTVILLE, Aug. 7.—|"Spe- |cial.]—J. W. White of Montpeller, tnd., Is the guest of his brother, Jess White of this place. O. P. Dunn-of Warren ls in town on business. L. A.' Gillett and family spent Wednesday at Chautauqua, John Field of Bradford is calling on old friends In town. H.. H. Noyes brought in a good well on the Best farm today. Miss Charlotta Gillett has returned from a sojourn at Chautauqua Mrs. Tbaddeus Gray and Miss Helen Field- are spending tue. week at Oil City. Miss Annie Berry of Franklin is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Berry. Mrs. J. T. Reid and Mrs. Frank Reid are spending a few days with relatives in OU City. Mrs. W. A. Lytle and Mrs. Vess. Sutton attended the Odd Fellows' picnic at Grand Valley today. The Misses Minnie Roggenkamp and-Minnie Wiggie have gone to Polk for a visit with Mrs. Leon Temple. Miss Kane returned to her home in Oil City today, accompanied by the Misses Schaffner, who wiU visit with her for a few days. Mrs. John McDonnell and daughter of Sugar Grove and Mrs. Fred Jackson anfl- daughter of Warren are visiting at the home of D. M. Lockwood. Mr. L. M. Ward left for Oil City yesterday, accompanied by bis brother, W. Ward. Mr. Ward Is suffering from a disease which resembles a fever and has gone to the Oil City hospital for treatment. The following are among the prominent Free Methodists who have returned home after being in camp here for the past week: Mr. and Mrs. McGill and family, Tidioute; Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Phin- ney Dowd and families of Enterprise and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scott of Oil City. Miss Ida Plunket, who recently graduated from the Kane Summit hospital, Is home from DuBois on a vaca tion, visiting her parents, Mr. and .Are. Wesley PlUnket. For Forging Union Cigar Labels. CHICAGO. Aug. 7.—Isaac Goldsmith,-' once a prominent manufacturer of Chicago, ls under arrest here tn connection with what is alleged to be a systematic plan of forging union cigar labels. C. E. MUler, a union cigar manufacturer of MeSherrystown, Pa., and I. B. Kuhn, president of the Cigar Makers' union-at that place, were-instrumental ln causing the arrest of Goldsmith. Through the malls Mr. Miller is' said to have .received offers to supply the counterfeit labels at $35 a thousand. For Striking Miners. CLEVELAND, "Aug. 7—Michael Goldsmith; secretary of the Ohio Federation of Labor, today made an appeal to organized labor throughout the state for aid for the striking anthracite miners. Mr. Goldsmith is confident of securing at least $500 a week from this city during the existence of the strike. Mina- ture banks wlU be dfstributed generally with 'cards nearby on which will be printed an appeal for help. The same plan is suggested to labor leaders throughout the state. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, TROY CENTRE. Aug. 7.—« The Troy school-board will meet at Troy Centre Saturday, Aug. 9, to hire teachers. Last year it was a hard matter to get teachers for all the schools. This year there are more teachers than are needed for Troy township. A large number of people from this place attended the picnic at Chapman- viUe on Saturday. One of the finest days in the past month favored all la general and a good Ume was reported. The rose bugs are destroying the early peach crop in this section, eating into almost every peach and causing it to decay. Arthur Benn, one of our. young men .of thts place, but now of MeadviUe, bas joined the Prohibition band of that place, playing on Wednesday for a Prohibition picnic at Girard, Friday at Union City and Saturday at Meadville. That's right, Arthur, don't stop playing until Prohibition wins. One of the worst rains visited this section last Wednesday evening, doing mucb damage to roads and making some of the hlUs almost' impassable. A number of people were disappointed Sunday afternoon, when R(ev. C. R. Thompson failed to make his appearance at church. It was thought the hard storm ln the direction of Townville delayed his coming. Mrs. Rose Bentiy of Titusville and Mrs. Hattie Coy of Randolph, once girls of our town, left on Wednesday for Kansas and Nebraska to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Danford Rhodes, who moved from this place a number of years ago. We join in wishing them a pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Armaghost of Venangoboro were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Prather Saturday night. Mrs. Grant Seely of Plum Centre was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Helen Beebower, on Sunday. ' Mrs. George Minckley left last Wednesday for Chautauqua to stay during the Assembly season. Mrs. Arnold Smith has been on tbe sick list, for the past week. Epworth League servicea were held Sunday evening, Mrs. Julia Beebe leader. Quite a number took part in the program. TIDIOUTE. Aug. 7. Miss Anna Martin and her cousin, Miss Beattie, bave returned from a week's outing at Lake Chautauqua. Miss Slade of Columbus, O., Is a guest of Mrs'. L. L. Hunter. Mrs. Acomb returned home Wednesday from Kansas accompanied by he* daughter, Mrs. Knight. , Mrs. S. H. Evans left Tuesday for a week at Lake Chautauqua, The game Monday with Franklin resulted ln a victory for Tidioute. The score stood 12 to 1. Mrs. F. Z. Jones entertained it slx- hahded euchre Tuesday evening in honor of her guests, the Misses Maude and Clara Divine. A large number from Hickory and Tionesta were up to see Tuesday's game with Ashtabula. Only.five Innings were played on account of the big rainstorm, the- score standing t to 1 in favor of Ashtabula. Wednesday's game was a close one. Ashtabula won with a score of 3 to 2. The ladles of the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church held a picnic at Mrs. S-. Cori's Tuesday afternoon. The rain drove them Indoors for a while, but all had a very enjoyable time. The Misses Brace of Pittsburg aro the guests of Misses Helen and Ceora Thompson. The Misses Divine of Johnsonburg, who have been visiting Mrs. F. Z. Jones for the past two weeks, returned home yeaterday. "* Mrs. Frederick Bloomfield of Buffalo arrived yesterday for a visit with her parents and relatives. E. C. Gardner, wife and family of Warren are visiting Mrs. Gardner's parents. Dr. and Mre. C. Kemble. Ed. Shaw arrived home Monday for a visit wtth his parents. Dr. Allen of Grand VaUey was In town Tuesday. SPARTANSBURG. Aug. 7. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stranahan departed' Tuesday for a short stay In lily Dale, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hlnkley and Uttle son, who have" been visiting at the home of J. G. Titus, returned to their home in Buffalo, N. Y., Wednesday. W. H. Kopb, a former principal of Spartansburg high school, and now superintendent of one of the grade DIAMOND RINGS Remounted or Reset. So much cheaper than to lose them. You may watch ua mount your diamond U you like. Have your rings looked over and repaired, lt will save you buying new sets. NUSE, JEWELER, 20 W. 8PRING ST. Closed 6:30 p. m. except Monday and Saturday. schools of Akron, O., is calling oa friends in town. Miss Alta Squire, who has been employed as teacher in the Randolph Home, returned Wednesday evening. Dick Webb of Oberlin, N. Y., ls at home for a short visit. MILLER'S STATION. Aug. 1. Mrs. Thomas Johnsons, died at her home last Tuesday evening of cancer of the stomach. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband and four chUdren. Funeral services were held at'the church and interment was made In the Miller's cemetery. Miss Hattie, Kelly leaves for Port Jervis, N Y., to make her borne witb her aunt, Mrs. James Hood, who resides there. Mrs. Lizzie Drummonds is now at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fafever, and is ■ much worse with cancer of tha stomach. Mrs. Elmer Andrews and daughters, Katherine and Florence, came np from Cambridge on the mornnng train last Saturday to" spend a few days wtth her friend, Mrs. Holcomb: also Mrs. Cora Amy and son, Willard, of Brown Hill, spent-Sunday as the guests of Mrs. HolComb. •The ladies' Sewing Society of ths Baptist church of Cambridge Springs, will meet this week Friday with Mra. Carrie Kelly at this place. Sam Woodside, our congenial station agent, who has been diligently building himself a boat for the past few weeks, launched it Tuesday evening in French Creek, near the bridge. MANN-TRYON. Well Known Spartansburg Young Man- Wedded at Pittsburg. The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Mann, of Hazlewood avenue, Hazle- wood, was beautifully decorated with goldenrod, palms and ferns for the marriage of their eldest daughter, Miss - Margaret E. Mann, and Mr. Frank Try- on, of Spartansburg, at 5 o'clock last evening, with Rev. John H. Paton as officiant. The bride, who wore a lovely gown of .white mousseline and lace, and carried bride's roses, was attended by her sister. Miss Ada M. Mann, aa maid of honor, in corn-colored mousseline, the wedding colors being yellow, and white. Mr. W. S. Buviriger, of Wilklnsburg, served as best man. ,A reception and wedding supper followed the ceremony, which was witnessed by about thirty guests, and the happy couple left later for a wedding trip of two weeks that will Include a short stay at Mountain Lake Park, Md. Their departure was attended with much merriment in which the usual shower of rice, quantities of old shoes and a stray kitten were much In evidence. Mr. Tryon is connected with the National bank of - Spartansburg, where they will make their home.—Pittsburg Dispatch. .Rhodes Scholarship, New Brunswick. FREDERICtOWN, N. B„ Aug. 7.— Tbe New Brunswick board of education has received a communication from tbe trustees of the estate ot Cecil Rhodea intimating that a Rhodes scholarship ls likely to come to this province and inviting suggestions from tbe board as to the scholarship. * Armour's Fertilizers make two stalks of wheat where only one grew before. Sold by S. S. Bryan, TitusvUlei. ' Tbe Edinboro Normal is one of tbe best training schools In the state. Write for catalog. Fall session opens Sept. 2. John F. Bigler, Prin. No one should venture on a journey without'a bottle of Thompson's Blackberry Cordial, as frequently a change of water and food produce diarrhoea, especially In warm weatber. Tho Blackberry Cordial is a speedy and sure cure. %%%> Negro Murderer Captured. PHlLIPPI, W. Va- Aug. 7.—-Henry Lancaster, the negro who killed Chief of Police Bud Wilmoth at Woipelsdorf two weejts ago. has been captured after a desperate chase through the mountains. The Herald coUector will call on subscribers who get mail on the rural routes running out of Titusville during the coining week. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF TITUSVILLE, PENN'A, Will Hereafter Pay. t4n. FOUR PER GENT. INTEREST © On Time Deposits SEE NOTICE IN ANOTHER COLUMN' |
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